Special branding on airports is especially effective if it is placed on strategic points through which every passenger must pass. Take a look at this prime example -- a branded model of Airbus A380Superjumbo by ONE Telekom in the main airport hall of Skopje "Alexander the Great" Airport.
The main airport hall is the most crowded place on Skopje airport, through which one has to pass regardless of whether one is departing, arriving, saying farewell or welcoming someone. The advertisements positioned in the main hall reach a target group of more than 1.3 million persons per year.

published:29 Aug 2013

views:814

https://www.exasol.com/en/customers/ Borut Rožac, DataScientist at TelekomSlovenia, explains why it is much better to run only on one system instead of using plenty of databases.

published:01 Oct 2018

views:11

published:26 Aug 2011

views:378

http://www.telekom.si/en
Telekom Slovenije is the leading national provider of high-speed telecommunications. To users of the first network in Slovenia, we guarantee high-quality, reliable and secure services. Covering Slovenia with a radio signal is a challenge, because of the many variations in the terrain. Despite the difficulties, we successfully provide our services at both the highest and the lowest points in Slovenia. And of course everywhere in between.

published:16 Sep 2016

views:343

Brdo Pri Kranju
1. HotelKokra
2. Flags of CEFTA countries
3. Hungarian delegation arriving, coming off bus
4. Sign reading "Summit of Prime Ministers of CEFTA countries"
5. Hungarian delegation shaking hands with SlovenianPrime MinisterAnton Rop
6. Pan of round table
7. Czech delegation with Deputy Prime MinisterPetr Mares (grey hair, glasses, beard)
8. Family photo
9. Pan of ministers
10. Slovenian presidentJanez Drnovsek greeting ministers
11. Helicopter launching parachutists with flags
12. Ministers watching the show
13. Parachutist landing
14. Presser
15. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Marek Pol, Polish deputy prime minster:
"We (Poland) increased trading turnovers with CEFTA countries five times. We trade with CEFTA countries five times more now than we did 10 years ago. That increase is faster in Polish trade overall and has caused that the group of countries represented here is Poland's third partner when it comes to trading turnovers. This is the result of liberalization of trade between us. Generally we have liberalized industrial articles trade, all kinds of products really, and partly agricultural products and consumer products."
16. Journalists
17. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Eugen Dijmarescu, Romanian minister for trade:
"We encourage western Balkan countries to join the CEFTA agreement because that is the step towards joining the EU. Bulgaria and Croatia and Romania will stay in the CEFTA agreement and they will eventually accept all the weaknesses and benefits of the EU."
Ljubljana
18. General view of Ljubljana
19. Various of Petrol building
20. Telecom Slovenia building
21. Various of Pivovarna union brewery
22. Shopping centre
23 Mercatorsign
24. Woman walking out of building
25. SOUNDBITE (English) Degan Cevic, manager of public relations company Pristop:
"Our starting position was different from most of other countries of this region now. What I would say is the difference from the rest of Eastern Europe that, first of all, we've been much more open for the past 80 years than any other place. Second, we've been using a lot of Japanese techniques, what I would call, meaning that we've been travelling a lot around the world trying to find out the best idea that we can copy and implement here. So for example our company is a communications company which is based on ideas that we have learned by starting and travelling around the UK, US and western Europe."
26. Office
STORYLINE:
Both Romanian minister for trade Eugen Dijmarescu and Slovenia's prime minister Anton Rop said on Friday that central European countries' mutual trade had helped them move closer to the European Union (EU).
The ministers spoke at a one-day meeting of countries belonging to CEFTA, the Central European Free Trade Agreement, at a castle in Brdo Pri Kranju in northern Slovenia.
Polish deputy prime minister Marek Pol said that trade between CEFTA countries had boosted Poland's economy.
Slovenia, the Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and Croatia joined CEFTA to increase cooperation and step up mutual trade.
The leaders discussed current mutual trade and potential effects of EU rules on their economies.
Slovenia, which is hosting the summit, has been one of the most successful economies in the region, going from strength to strength since the break up of the former Yugoslavia in 1991.
Slovenian oil company, Petrol, now has petrol stations all over central Europe and Slovenian brewing company Pivovarna has been equally successful.
Degan Cevic, head of communications company Pristop and one of the country's richest businessmen, said Slovenian companies had benefitted from copying their western European and US counterparts.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d566f58f27efcd691dd16741d333a4ca
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

published:21 Jul 2015

views:54

published:01 Mar 2016

views:189

DestinationSlovenia explores what it is like to live and work in the country. The clip follows the experiences of Europeans who have found employment in Slovenia via the EURES Network. Find out more about EURES at www.eures.europa.eu.

Vote for Datalab to become the »NationalChampion« of Slovenia In the EuropeanBusinessAwards!
Datalab entered the competition with a sense of responsibility towards over 46,000 users and the awareness that our solutions are useful, innovative and future-oriented. The PANTHEON product family, cloud computing in cooperation with local telecoms, and the energy invested into our farm management solution PANTHEON Farming have convinced the jury to include Datalab in the shortlist of 9 candidates for the “National Champion” of Slovenia.
We are proud of what we have created so far, of our excellent team, partners and loyal users. We kindly invite you to learn about us, our story, vision and the essence of our success in the video and cast your vote. This round of EBA is open for public vote online from 11 January to 26 February 2016. Every vote counts!
The Datalab team invites you to cast your vote and support us in turning our business solutions into an international success.
You can vote at http://www.businessawardseurope.com/vote/detail-new/the-ukti-award-for-innovation-1/17796

published:18 Jan 2016

views:214

Zlatko Grujić Polič works as cold storage worker at PtujBakery, SloveniaWant to share your story with us?
https://signsforhandshakes.eu
“SIGNS FOR HANDSHAKES (S4H) – DeafYouth & Employers”
S4H aims to improve the opportunities for Deaf young people in the labour market.
WHO WE ARE: S4H is a 2 year European project with partners from Austria, Bulgaria, Slovenia and United Kingdom (Project duration: 2015 – 2017)
www.signsforhandshakes.eu
www.facebook.com/signsforhandshakes
ABOUT THE PROJECT:
DEAF AT WORK : VIDOEGALLERY
To spotlight Deaf Role Models & Companies (Best-Practice-Examples at the workplace) is the best and self-determined way to bring information about Deaf Awareness to the employment sector. The video portraits give impressions of a variety of jobs, because: “Deaf can do anything – except hear!”
DEAF-YOUTH-TOOLBOX: Sign LanguageLexicon, CommunicationGuidelines, Youth Portraits
“Nothing about us – without us”: YoungDeaf people share tips and tricks for successful communication in the workplace and show important signs for everyday working life.
ENCOUNTER & DIALOGUE: Workshops for companies
S4H develops workshops for companies and provide an overview of relevant service centres for labour market inclusion in Austria, Bulgaria and Slovenia.
NETWORKING & SERVICE: BROCHURE
Networking with organisations of the employment sector as well as organisations of the Deaf Community is essential to build sustainable bridges to work for Deaf Youths’ entry in the regular job market and is a major part of the project. S4H establishes a NETWORKING MAP (Brochure) with a range of portraits and reports of Deaf Role Models, organisations and companies for promoting und supporting the “Deaf-friendly workplace”.
Contact:
Be part of our network!
Report about your work practice and be part of our network. Contact us, you are welcome!
signsforhandshakes@equalizent.com
Project lead:
equalizent – Schulungs- und Beratungs GmbH
www.equalizent.com
Disclaimer:
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication [communication] reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.

The territory is mostly mountainous with a mainly continental climate, with the exception of the Slovene Littoral that has a sub-Mediterranean climate and the north-western area that has an Alpine climate. Additionally, the Dinaric Alps and the Pannonian Plain meet on the territory of Slovenia. The country, marked by a significant biological diversity, is one of the most water-rich in Europe, with a dense river network, a rich aquifer system, and significant karst underground watercourses. Over half of the territory is covered by forest. The human settlement of Slovenia is dispersed and uneven.

History

Unlike many of the major European wine regions, Slovenia's viticultural history predates Roman influences and can be traced back to the early Celtic and Illyrian tribes who began cultivating vines for wine production sometime between the 5th and 4th centuries BC. By the Middle Ages, the Christian Church controlled most of the region's wine production through the monasteries. Under the rule of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, privately owned wineries had some presence in the region but steady declined following the empire's fall and the beginning of Yugoslavia. By the end of the Second World War, co-operatives controlled nearly all of the region's wine production and quality was very low as the emphasis was on the bulk wine production. The exception was the few small private wineries in the Drava Valley region that were able to continue operation.

Slovenia (European Parliament constituency)

Current MEPs

As of October 2007

2004

The 2004 European election was the sixth election to the European Parliament. However, as Slovenia had only joined the European Union earlier that month, it was the first election European election held in that state. The election took place on June 13.

Special branding on airports is especially effective if it is placed on strategic points through which every passenger must pass. Take a look at this prime example -- a branded model of Airbus A380Superjumbo by ONE Telekom in the main airport hall of Skopje "Alexander the Great" Airport.
The main airport hall is the most crowded place on Skopje airport, through which one has to pass regardless of whether one is departing, arriving, saying farewell or welcoming someone. The advertisements positioned in the main hall reach a target group of more than 1.3 million persons per year.

1:29

Telekom Slovenia chose Exasol to discover new business areas of growth

Telekom Slovenia chose Exasol to discover new business areas of growth

Telekom Slovenia chose Exasol to discover new business areas of growth

https://www.exasol.com/en/customers/ Borut Rožac, DataScientist at TelekomSlovenia, explains why it is much better to run only on one system instead of using plenty of databases.

2:34

Telekom Slovenia and Netgem

Telekom Slovenia and Netgem

Telekom Slovenia and Netgem

4:30

First network in Slovenia

First network in Slovenia

First network in Slovenia

http://www.telekom.si/en
Telekom Slovenije is the leading national provider of high-speed telecommunications. To users of the first network in Slovenia, we guarantee high-quality, reliable and secure services. Covering Slovenia with a radio signal is a challenge, because of the many variations in the terrain. Despite the difficulties, we successfully provide our services at both the highest and the lowest points in Slovenia. And of course everywhere in between.

4:41

Meeting of Eastern European PMs

Meeting of Eastern European PMs

Meeting of Eastern European PMs

Brdo Pri Kranju
1. HotelKokra
2. Flags of CEFTA countries
3. Hungarian delegation arriving, coming off bus
4. Sign reading "Summit of Prime Ministers of CEFTA countries"
5. Hungarian delegation shaking hands with SlovenianPrime MinisterAnton Rop
6. Pan of round table
7. Czech delegation with Deputy Prime MinisterPetr Mares (grey hair, glasses, beard)
8. Family photo
9. Pan of ministers
10. Slovenian presidentJanez Drnovsek greeting ministers
11. Helicopter launching parachutists with flags
12. Ministers watching the show
13. Parachutist landing
14. Presser
15. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Marek Pol, Polish deputy prime minster:
"We (Poland) increased trading turnovers with CEFTA countries five times. We trade with CEFTA countries five times more now than we did 10 years ago. That increase is faster in Polish trade overall and has caused that the group of countries represented here is Poland's third partner when it comes to trading turnovers. This is the result of liberalization of trade between us. Generally we have liberalized industrial articles trade, all kinds of products really, and partly agricultural products and consumer products."
16. Journalists
17. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Eugen Dijmarescu, Romanian minister for trade:
"We encourage western Balkan countries to join the CEFTA agreement because that is the step towards joining the EU. Bulgaria and Croatia and Romania will stay in the CEFTA agreement and they will eventually accept all the weaknesses and benefits of the EU."
Ljubljana
18. General view of Ljubljana
19. Various of Petrol building
20. Telecom Slovenia building
21. Various of Pivovarna union brewery
22. Shopping centre
23 Mercatorsign
24. Woman walking out of building
25. SOUNDBITE (English) Degan Cevic, manager of public relations company Pristop:
"Our starting position was different from most of other countries of this region now. What I would say is the difference from the rest of Eastern Europe that, first of all, we've been much more open for the past 80 years than any other place. Second, we've been using a lot of Japanese techniques, what I would call, meaning that we've been travelling a lot around the world trying to find out the best idea that we can copy and implement here. So for example our company is a communications company which is based on ideas that we have learned by starting and travelling around the UK, US and western Europe."
26. Office
STORYLINE:
Both Romanian minister for trade Eugen Dijmarescu and Slovenia's prime minister Anton Rop said on Friday that central European countries' mutual trade had helped them move closer to the European Union (EU).
The ministers spoke at a one-day meeting of countries belonging to CEFTA, the Central European Free Trade Agreement, at a castle in Brdo Pri Kranju in northern Slovenia.
Polish deputy prime minister Marek Pol said that trade between CEFTA countries had boosted Poland's economy.
Slovenia, the Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and Croatia joined CEFTA to increase cooperation and step up mutual trade.
The leaders discussed current mutual trade and potential effects of EU rules on their economies.
Slovenia, which is hosting the summit, has been one of the most successful economies in the region, going from strength to strength since the break up of the former Yugoslavia in 1991.
Slovenian oil company, Petrol, now has petrol stations all over central Europe and Slovenian brewing company Pivovarna has been equally successful.
Degan Cevic, head of communications company Pristop and one of the country's richest businessmen, said Slovenian companies had benefitted from copying their western European and US counterparts.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d566f58f27efcd691dd16741d333a4ca
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

1:29

MUM in Slovenia, February 25 - 26, 2016, Ljubljana

MUM in Slovenia, February 25 - 26, 2016, Ljubljana

MUM in Slovenia, February 25 - 26, 2016, Ljubljana

4:37

Destination Slovenia: Living and Working in Europe

Destination Slovenia: Living and Working in Europe

Destination Slovenia: Living and Working in Europe

DestinationSlovenia explores what it is like to live and work in the country. The clip follows the experiences of Europeans who have found employment in Slovenia via the EURES Network. Find out more about EURES at www.eures.europa.eu.

Slovenia Contact

Datalab - one of Slovenia's National Champions - European Business Awards 2016

Datalab - one of Slovenia's National Champions - European Business Awards 2016

Datalab - one of Slovenia's National Champions - European Business Awards 2016

Vote for Datalab to become the »NationalChampion« of Slovenia In the EuropeanBusinessAwards!
Datalab entered the competition with a sense of responsibility towards over 46,000 users and the awareness that our solutions are useful, innovative and future-oriented. The PANTHEON product family, cloud computing in cooperation with local telecoms, and the energy invested into our farm management solution PANTHEON Farming have convinced the jury to include Datalab in the shortlist of 9 candidates for the “National Champion” of Slovenia.
We are proud of what we have created so far, of our excellent team, partners and loyal users. We kindly invite you to learn about us, our story, vision and the essence of our success in the video and cast your vote. This round of EBA is open for public vote online from 11 January to 26 February 2016. Every vote counts!
The Datalab team invites you to cast your vote and support us in turning our business solutions into an international success.
You can vote at http://www.businessawardseurope.com/vote/detail-new/the-ukti-award-for-innovation-1/17796

5:21

Zlatko Grujić Polič #DeafRoleModel - SLOVENIA

Zlatko Grujić Polič #DeafRoleModel - SLOVENIA

Zlatko Grujić Polič #DeafRoleModel - SLOVENIA

Zlatko Grujić Polič works as cold storage worker at PtujBakery, SloveniaWant to share your story with us?
https://signsforhandshakes.eu
“SIGNS FOR HANDSHAKES (S4H) – DeafYouth & Employers”
S4H aims to improve the opportunities for Deaf young people in the labour market.
WHO WE ARE: S4H is a 2 year European project with partners from Austria, Bulgaria, Slovenia and United Kingdom (Project duration: 2015 – 2017)
www.signsforhandshakes.eu
www.facebook.com/signsforhandshakes
ABOUT THE PROJECT:
DEAF AT WORK : VIDOEGALLERY
To spotlight Deaf Role Models & Companies (Best-Practice-Examples at the workplace) is the best and self-determined way to bring information about Deaf Awareness to the employment sector. The video portraits give impressions of a variety of jobs, because: “Deaf can do anything – except hear!”
DEAF-YOUTH-TOOLBOX: Sign LanguageLexicon, CommunicationGuidelines, Youth Portraits
“Nothing about us – without us”: YoungDeaf people share tips and tricks for successful communication in the workplace and show important signs for everyday working life.
ENCOUNTER & DIALOGUE: Workshops for companies
S4H develops workshops for companies and provide an overview of relevant service centres for labour market inclusion in Austria, Bulgaria and Slovenia.
NETWORKING & SERVICE: BROCHURE
Networking with organisations of the employment sector as well as organisations of the Deaf Community is essential to build sustainable bridges to work for Deaf Youths’ entry in the regular job market and is a major part of the project. S4H establishes a NETWORKING MAP (Brochure) with a range of portraits and reports of Deaf Role Models, organisations and companies for promoting und supporting the “Deaf-friendly workplace”.
Contact:
Be part of our network!
Report about your work practice and be part of our network. Contact us, you are welcome!
signsforhandshakes@equalizent.com
Project lead:
equalizent – Schulungs- und Beratungs GmbH
www.equalizent.com
Disclaimer:
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication [communication] reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.

Special branding on airports is especially effective if it is placed on strategic points through which every passenger must pass. Take a look at this prime example -- a branded model of Airbus A380Superjumbo by ONE Telekom in the main airport hall of Skopje "Alexander the Great" Airport.
The main airport hall is the most crowded place on Skopje airport, through which one has to pass regardless of whether one is departing, arriving, saying farewell or welcoming someone. The advertisements positioned in the main hall reach a target group of more than 1.3 million persons per year.

published: 29 Aug 2013

Telekom Slovenia chose Exasol to discover new business areas of growth

https://www.exasol.com/en/customers/ Borut Rožac, DataScientist at TelekomSlovenia, explains why it is much better to run only on one system instead of using plenty of databases.

published: 01 Oct 2018

Telekom Slovenia and Netgem

published: 26 Aug 2011

First network in Slovenia

http://www.telekom.si/en
Telekom Slovenije is the leading national provider of high-speed telecommunications. To users of the first network in Slovenia, we guarantee high-quality, reliable and secure services. Covering Slovenia with a radio signal is a challenge, because of the many variations in the terrain. Despite the difficulties, we successfully provide our services at both the highest and the lowest points in Slovenia. And of course everywhere in between.

MUM in Slovenia, February 25 - 26, 2016, Ljubljana

published: 01 Mar 2016

Destination Slovenia: Living and Working in Europe

DestinationSlovenia explores what it is like to live and work in the country. The clip follows the experiences of Europeans who have found employment in Slovenia via the EURES Network. Find out more about EURES at www.eures.europa.eu.

published: 25 Oct 2011

Slovenia Contact

Datalab - one of Slovenia's National Champions - European Business Awards 2016

Vote for Datalab to become the »NationalChampion« of Slovenia In the EuropeanBusinessAwards!
Datalab entered the competition with a sense of responsibility towards over 46,000 users and the awareness that our solutions are useful, innovative and future-oriented. The PANTHEON product family, cloud computing in cooperation with local telecoms, and the energy invested into our farm management solution PANTHEON Farming have convinced the jury to include Datalab in the shortlist of 9 candidates for the “National Champion” of Slovenia.
We are proud of what we have created so far, of our excellent team, partners and loyal users. We kindly invite you to learn about us, our story, vision and the essence of our success in the video and cast your vote. This round of EBA is open for public vote o...

published: 18 Jan 2016

Zlatko Grujić Polič #DeafRoleModel - SLOVENIA

Zlatko Grujić Polič works as cold storage worker at PtujBakery, SloveniaWant to share your story with us?
https://signsforhandshakes.eu
“SIGNS FOR HANDSHAKES (S4H) – DeafYouth & Employers”
S4H aims to improve the opportunities for Deaf young people in the labour market.
WHO WE ARE: S4H is a 2 year European project with partners from Austria, Bulgaria, Slovenia and United Kingdom (Project duration: 2015 – 2017)
www.signsforhandshakes.eu
www.facebook.com/signsforhandshakes
ABOUT THE PROJECT:
DEAF AT WORK : VIDOEGALLERY
To spotlight Deaf Role Models & Companies (Best-Practice-Examples at the workplace) is the best and self-determined way to bring information about Deaf Awareness to the employment sector. The video portraits give impressions of a variety of jobs, because: “Deaf can do...

Special branding on airports is especially effective if it is placed on strategic points through which every passenger must pass. Take a look at this prime exam...

Special branding on airports is especially effective if it is placed on strategic points through which every passenger must pass. Take a look at this prime example -- a branded model of Airbus A380Superjumbo by ONE Telekom in the main airport hall of Skopje "Alexander the Great" Airport.
The main airport hall is the most crowded place on Skopje airport, through which one has to pass regardless of whether one is departing, arriving, saying farewell or welcoming someone. The advertisements positioned in the main hall reach a target group of more than 1.3 million persons per year.

Special branding on airports is especially effective if it is placed on strategic points through which every passenger must pass. Take a look at this prime example -- a branded model of Airbus A380Superjumbo by ONE Telekom in the main airport hall of Skopje "Alexander the Great" Airport.
The main airport hall is the most crowded place on Skopje airport, through which one has to pass regardless of whether one is departing, arriving, saying farewell or welcoming someone. The advertisements positioned in the main hall reach a target group of more than 1.3 million persons per year.

First network in Slovenia

http://www.telekom.si/en
Telekom Slovenije is the leading national provider of high-speed telecommunications. To users of the first network in Slovenia, we gua...

http://www.telekom.si/en
Telekom Slovenije is the leading national provider of high-speed telecommunications. To users of the first network in Slovenia, we guarantee high-quality, reliable and secure services. Covering Slovenia with a radio signal is a challenge, because of the many variations in the terrain. Despite the difficulties, we successfully provide our services at both the highest and the lowest points in Slovenia. And of course everywhere in between.

http://www.telekom.si/en
Telekom Slovenije is the leading national provider of high-speed telecommunications. To users of the first network in Slovenia, we guarantee high-quality, reliable and secure services. Covering Slovenia with a radio signal is a challenge, because of the many variations in the terrain. Despite the difficulties, we successfully provide our services at both the highest and the lowest points in Slovenia. And of course everywhere in between.

Brdo Pri Kranju
1. HotelKokra
2. Flags of CEFTA countries
3. Hungarian delegation arriving, coming off bus
4. Sign reading "Summit of Prime Ministers of CEFTA countries"
5. Hungarian delegation shaking hands with SlovenianPrime MinisterAnton Rop
6. Pan of round table
7. Czech delegation with Deputy Prime MinisterPetr Mares (grey hair, glasses, beard)
8. Family photo
9. Pan of ministers
10. Slovenian presidentJanez Drnovsek greeting ministers
11. Helicopter launching parachutists with flags
12. Ministers watching the show
13. Parachutist landing
14. Presser
15. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Marek Pol, Polish deputy prime minster:
"We (Poland) increased trading turnovers with CEFTA countries five times. We trade with CEFTA countries five times more now than we did 10 years ago. That increase is faster in Polish trade overall and has caused that the group of countries represented here is Poland's third partner when it comes to trading turnovers. This is the result of liberalization of trade between us. Generally we have liberalized industrial articles trade, all kinds of products really, and partly agricultural products and consumer products."
16. Journalists
17. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Eugen Dijmarescu, Romanian minister for trade:
"We encourage western Balkan countries to join the CEFTA agreement because that is the step towards joining the EU. Bulgaria and Croatia and Romania will stay in the CEFTA agreement and they will eventually accept all the weaknesses and benefits of the EU."
Ljubljana
18. General view of Ljubljana
19. Various of Petrol building
20. Telecom Slovenia building
21. Various of Pivovarna union brewery
22. Shopping centre
23 Mercatorsign
24. Woman walking out of building
25. SOUNDBITE (English) Degan Cevic, manager of public relations company Pristop:
"Our starting position was different from most of other countries of this region now. What I would say is the difference from the rest of Eastern Europe that, first of all, we've been much more open for the past 80 years than any other place. Second, we've been using a lot of Japanese techniques, what I would call, meaning that we've been travelling a lot around the world trying to find out the best idea that we can copy and implement here. So for example our company is a communications company which is based on ideas that we have learned by starting and travelling around the UK, US and western Europe."
26. Office
STORYLINE:
Both Romanian minister for trade Eugen Dijmarescu and Slovenia's prime minister Anton Rop said on Friday that central European countries' mutual trade had helped them move closer to the European Union (EU).
The ministers spoke at a one-day meeting of countries belonging to CEFTA, the Central European Free Trade Agreement, at a castle in Brdo Pri Kranju in northern Slovenia.
Polish deputy prime minister Marek Pol said that trade between CEFTA countries had boosted Poland's economy.
Slovenia, the Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and Croatia joined CEFTA to increase cooperation and step up mutual trade.
The leaders discussed current mutual trade and potential effects of EU rules on their economies.
Slovenia, which is hosting the summit, has been one of the most successful economies in the region, going from strength to strength since the break up of the former Yugoslavia in 1991.
Slovenian oil company, Petrol, now has petrol stations all over central Europe and Slovenian brewing company Pivovarna has been equally successful.
Degan Cevic, head of communications company Pristop and one of the country's richest businessmen, said Slovenian companies had benefitted from copying their western European and US counterparts.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d566f58f27efcd691dd16741d333a4ca
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Brdo Pri Kranju
1. HotelKokra
2. Flags of CEFTA countries
3. Hungarian delegation arriving, coming off bus
4. Sign reading "Summit of Prime Ministers of CEFTA countries"
5. Hungarian delegation shaking hands with SlovenianPrime MinisterAnton Rop
6. Pan of round table
7. Czech delegation with Deputy Prime MinisterPetr Mares (grey hair, glasses, beard)
8. Family photo
9. Pan of ministers
10. Slovenian presidentJanez Drnovsek greeting ministers
11. Helicopter launching parachutists with flags
12. Ministers watching the show
13. Parachutist landing
14. Presser
15. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Marek Pol, Polish deputy prime minster:
"We (Poland) increased trading turnovers with CEFTA countries five times. We trade with CEFTA countries five times more now than we did 10 years ago. That increase is faster in Polish trade overall and has caused that the group of countries represented here is Poland's third partner when it comes to trading turnovers. This is the result of liberalization of trade between us. Generally we have liberalized industrial articles trade, all kinds of products really, and partly agricultural products and consumer products."
16. Journalists
17. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Eugen Dijmarescu, Romanian minister for trade:
"We encourage western Balkan countries to join the CEFTA agreement because that is the step towards joining the EU. Bulgaria and Croatia and Romania will stay in the CEFTA agreement and they will eventually accept all the weaknesses and benefits of the EU."
Ljubljana
18. General view of Ljubljana
19. Various of Petrol building
20. Telecom Slovenia building
21. Various of Pivovarna union brewery
22. Shopping centre
23 Mercatorsign
24. Woman walking out of building
25. SOUNDBITE (English) Degan Cevic, manager of public relations company Pristop:
"Our starting position was different from most of other countries of this region now. What I would say is the difference from the rest of Eastern Europe that, first of all, we've been much more open for the past 80 years than any other place. Second, we've been using a lot of Japanese techniques, what I would call, meaning that we've been travelling a lot around the world trying to find out the best idea that we can copy and implement here. So for example our company is a communications company which is based on ideas that we have learned by starting and travelling around the UK, US and western Europe."
26. Office
STORYLINE:
Both Romanian minister for trade Eugen Dijmarescu and Slovenia's prime minister Anton Rop said on Friday that central European countries' mutual trade had helped them move closer to the European Union (EU).
The ministers spoke at a one-day meeting of countries belonging to CEFTA, the Central European Free Trade Agreement, at a castle in Brdo Pri Kranju in northern Slovenia.
Polish deputy prime minister Marek Pol said that trade between CEFTA countries had boosted Poland's economy.
Slovenia, the Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and Croatia joined CEFTA to increase cooperation and step up mutual trade.
The leaders discussed current mutual trade and potential effects of EU rules on their economies.
Slovenia, which is hosting the summit, has been one of the most successful economies in the region, going from strength to strength since the break up of the former Yugoslavia in 1991.
Slovenian oil company, Petrol, now has petrol stations all over central Europe and Slovenian brewing company Pivovarna has been equally successful.
Degan Cevic, head of communications company Pristop and one of the country's richest businessmen, said Slovenian companies had benefitted from copying their western European and US counterparts.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d566f58f27efcd691dd16741d333a4ca
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

DestinationSlovenia explores what it is like to live and work in the country. The clip follows the experiences of Europeans who have found employment in Slovenia via the EURES Network. Find out more about EURES at www.eures.europa.eu.

DestinationSlovenia explores what it is like to live and work in the country. The clip follows the experiences of Europeans who have found employment in Slovenia via the EURES Network. Find out more about EURES at www.eures.europa.eu.

Vote for Datalab to become the »NationalChampion« of Slovenia In the EuropeanBusinessAwards!
Datalab entered the competition with a sense of responsibility towards over 46,000 users and the awareness that our solutions are useful, innovative and future-oriented. The PANTHEON product family, cloud computing in cooperation with local telecoms, and the energy invested into our farm management solution PANTHEON Farming have convinced the jury to include Datalab in the shortlist of 9 candidates for the “National Champion” of Slovenia.
We are proud of what we have created so far, of our excellent team, partners and loyal users. We kindly invite you to learn about us, our story, vision and the essence of our success in the video and cast your vote. This round of EBA is open for public vote online from 11 January to 26 February 2016. Every vote counts!
The Datalab team invites you to cast your vote and support us in turning our business solutions into an international success.
You can vote at http://www.businessawardseurope.com/vote/detail-new/the-ukti-award-for-innovation-1/17796

Vote for Datalab to become the »NationalChampion« of Slovenia In the EuropeanBusinessAwards!
Datalab entered the competition with a sense of responsibility towards over 46,000 users and the awareness that our solutions are useful, innovative and future-oriented. The PANTHEON product family, cloud computing in cooperation with local telecoms, and the energy invested into our farm management solution PANTHEON Farming have convinced the jury to include Datalab in the shortlist of 9 candidates for the “National Champion” of Slovenia.
We are proud of what we have created so far, of our excellent team, partners and loyal users. We kindly invite you to learn about us, our story, vision and the essence of our success in the video and cast your vote. This round of EBA is open for public vote online from 11 January to 26 February 2016. Every vote counts!
The Datalab team invites you to cast your vote and support us in turning our business solutions into an international success.
You can vote at http://www.businessawardseurope.com/vote/detail-new/the-ukti-award-for-innovation-1/17796

Zlatko Grujić Polič #DeafRoleModel - SLOVENIA

Zlatko Grujić Polič works as cold storage worker at PtujBakery, SloveniaWant to share your story with us?
https://signsforhandshakes.eu
“SIGNS FOR HANDSHAK...

Zlatko Grujić Polič works as cold storage worker at PtujBakery, SloveniaWant to share your story with us?
https://signsforhandshakes.eu
“SIGNS FOR HANDSHAKES (S4H) – DeafYouth & Employers”
S4H aims to improve the opportunities for Deaf young people in the labour market.
WHO WE ARE: S4H is a 2 year European project with partners from Austria, Bulgaria, Slovenia and United Kingdom (Project duration: 2015 – 2017)
www.signsforhandshakes.eu
www.facebook.com/signsforhandshakes
ABOUT THE PROJECT:
DEAF AT WORK : VIDOEGALLERY
To spotlight Deaf Role Models & Companies (Best-Practice-Examples at the workplace) is the best and self-determined way to bring information about Deaf Awareness to the employment sector. The video portraits give impressions of a variety of jobs, because: “Deaf can do anything – except hear!”
DEAF-YOUTH-TOOLBOX: Sign LanguageLexicon, CommunicationGuidelines, Youth Portraits
“Nothing about us – without us”: YoungDeaf people share tips and tricks for successful communication in the workplace and show important signs for everyday working life.
ENCOUNTER & DIALOGUE: Workshops for companies
S4H develops workshops for companies and provide an overview of relevant service centres for labour market inclusion in Austria, Bulgaria and Slovenia.
NETWORKING & SERVICE: BROCHURE
Networking with organisations of the employment sector as well as organisations of the Deaf Community is essential to build sustainable bridges to work for Deaf Youths’ entry in the regular job market and is a major part of the project. S4H establishes a NETWORKING MAP (Brochure) with a range of portraits and reports of Deaf Role Models, organisations and companies for promoting und supporting the “Deaf-friendly workplace”.
Contact:
Be part of our network!
Report about your work practice and be part of our network. Contact us, you are welcome!
signsforhandshakes@equalizent.com
Project lead:
equalizent – Schulungs- und Beratungs GmbH
www.equalizent.com
Disclaimer:
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication [communication] reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.

Zlatko Grujić Polič works as cold storage worker at PtujBakery, SloveniaWant to share your story with us?
https://signsforhandshakes.eu
“SIGNS FOR HANDSHAKES (S4H) – DeafYouth & Employers”
S4H aims to improve the opportunities for Deaf young people in the labour market.
WHO WE ARE: S4H is a 2 year European project with partners from Austria, Bulgaria, Slovenia and United Kingdom (Project duration: 2015 – 2017)
www.signsforhandshakes.eu
www.facebook.com/signsforhandshakes
ABOUT THE PROJECT:
DEAF AT WORK : VIDOEGALLERY
To spotlight Deaf Role Models & Companies (Best-Practice-Examples at the workplace) is the best and self-determined way to bring information about Deaf Awareness to the employment sector. The video portraits give impressions of a variety of jobs, because: “Deaf can do anything – except hear!”
DEAF-YOUTH-TOOLBOX: Sign LanguageLexicon, CommunicationGuidelines, Youth Portraits
“Nothing about us – without us”: YoungDeaf people share tips and tricks for successful communication in the workplace and show important signs for everyday working life.
ENCOUNTER & DIALOGUE: Workshops for companies
S4H develops workshops for companies and provide an overview of relevant service centres for labour market inclusion in Austria, Bulgaria and Slovenia.
NETWORKING & SERVICE: BROCHURE
Networking with organisations of the employment sector as well as organisations of the Deaf Community is essential to build sustainable bridges to work for Deaf Youths’ entry in the regular job market and is a major part of the project. S4H establishes a NETWORKING MAP (Brochure) with a range of portraits and reports of Deaf Role Models, organisations and companies for promoting und supporting the “Deaf-friendly workplace”.
Contact:
Be part of our network!
Report about your work practice and be part of our network. Contact us, you are welcome!
signsforhandshakes@equalizent.com
Project lead:
equalizent – Schulungs- und Beratungs GmbH
www.equalizent.com
Disclaimer:
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication [communication] reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.

Special branding on airports is especially effective if it is placed on strategic points through which every passenger must pass. Take a look at this prime example -- a branded model of Airbus A380Superjumbo by ONE Telekom in the main airport hall of Skopje "Alexander the Great" Airport.
The main airport hall is the most crowded place on Skopje airport, through which one has to pass regardless of whether one is departing, arriving, saying farewell or welcoming someone. The advertisements positioned in the main hall reach a target group of more than 1.3 million persons per year.

First network in Slovenia

http://www.telekom.si/en
Telekom Slovenije is the leading national provider of high-speed telecommunications. To users of the first network in Slovenia, we guarantee high-quality, reliable and secure services. Covering Slovenia with a radio signal is a challenge, because of the many variations in the terrain. Despite the difficulties, we successfully provide our services at both the highest and the lowest points in Slovenia. And of course everywhere in between.

Meeting of Eastern European PMs

Brdo Pri Kranju
1. HotelKokra
2. Flags of CEFTA countries
3. Hungarian delegation arriving, coming off bus
4. Sign reading "Summit of Prime Ministers of CEFTA countries"
5. Hungarian delegation shaking hands with SlovenianPrime MinisterAnton Rop
6. Pan of round table
7. Czech delegation with Deputy Prime MinisterPetr Mares (grey hair, glasses, beard)
8. Family photo
9. Pan of ministers
10. Slovenian presidentJanez Drnovsek greeting ministers
11. Helicopter launching parachutists with flags
12. Ministers watching the show
13. Parachutist landing
14. Presser
15. SOUNDBITE (Polish) Marek Pol, Polish deputy prime minster:
"We (Poland) increased trading turnovers with CEFTA countries five times. We trade with CEFTA countries five times more now than we did 10 years ago. That increase is faster in Polish trade overall and has caused that the group of countries represented here is Poland's third partner when it comes to trading turnovers. This is the result of liberalization of trade between us. Generally we have liberalized industrial articles trade, all kinds of products really, and partly agricultural products and consumer products."
16. Journalists
17. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Eugen Dijmarescu, Romanian minister for trade:
"We encourage western Balkan countries to join the CEFTA agreement because that is the step towards joining the EU. Bulgaria and Croatia and Romania will stay in the CEFTA agreement and they will eventually accept all the weaknesses and benefits of the EU."
Ljubljana
18. General view of Ljubljana
19. Various of Petrol building
20. Telecom Slovenia building
21. Various of Pivovarna union brewery
22. Shopping centre
23 Mercatorsign
24. Woman walking out of building
25. SOUNDBITE (English) Degan Cevic, manager of public relations company Pristop:
"Our starting position was different from most of other countries of this region now. What I would say is the difference from the rest of Eastern Europe that, first of all, we've been much more open for the past 80 years than any other place. Second, we've been using a lot of Japanese techniques, what I would call, meaning that we've been travelling a lot around the world trying to find out the best idea that we can copy and implement here. So for example our company is a communications company which is based on ideas that we have learned by starting and travelling around the UK, US and western Europe."
26. Office
STORYLINE:
Both Romanian minister for trade Eugen Dijmarescu and Slovenia's prime minister Anton Rop said on Friday that central European countries' mutual trade had helped them move closer to the European Union (EU).
The ministers spoke at a one-day meeting of countries belonging to CEFTA, the Central European Free Trade Agreement, at a castle in Brdo Pri Kranju in northern Slovenia.
Polish deputy prime minister Marek Pol said that trade between CEFTA countries had boosted Poland's economy.
Slovenia, the Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and Croatia joined CEFTA to increase cooperation and step up mutual trade.
The leaders discussed current mutual trade and potential effects of EU rules on their economies.
Slovenia, which is hosting the summit, has been one of the most successful economies in the region, going from strength to strength since the break up of the former Yugoslavia in 1991.
Slovenian oil company, Petrol, now has petrol stations all over central Europe and Slovenian brewing company Pivovarna has been equally successful.
Degan Cevic, head of communications company Pristop and one of the country's richest businessmen, said Slovenian companies had benefitted from copying their western European and US counterparts.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d566f58f27efcd691dd16741d333a4ca
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Destination Slovenia: Living and Working in Europe

DestinationSlovenia explores what it is like to live and work in the country. The clip follows the experiences of Europeans who have found employment in Slovenia via the EURES Network. Find out more about EURES at www.eures.europa.eu.

Datalab - one of Slovenia's National Champions - European Business Awards 2016

Vote for Datalab to become the »NationalChampion« of Slovenia In the EuropeanBusinessAwards!
Datalab entered the competition with a sense of responsibility towards over 46,000 users and the awareness that our solutions are useful, innovative and future-oriented. The PANTHEON product family, cloud computing in cooperation with local telecoms, and the energy invested into our farm management solution PANTHEON Farming have convinced the jury to include Datalab in the shortlist of 9 candidates for the “National Champion” of Slovenia.
We are proud of what we have created so far, of our excellent team, partners and loyal users. We kindly invite you to learn about us, our story, vision and the essence of our success in the video and cast your vote. This round of EBA is open for public vote online from 11 January to 26 February 2016. Every vote counts!
The Datalab team invites you to cast your vote and support us in turning our business solutions into an international success.
You can vote at http://www.businessawardseurope.com/vote/detail-new/the-ukti-award-for-innovation-1/17796

Zlatko Grujić Polič #DeafRoleModel - SLOVENIA

Zlatko Grujić Polič works as cold storage worker at PtujBakery, SloveniaWant to share your story with us?
https://signsforhandshakes.eu
“SIGNS FOR HANDSHAKES (S4H) – DeafYouth & Employers”
S4H aims to improve the opportunities for Deaf young people in the labour market.
WHO WE ARE: S4H is a 2 year European project with partners from Austria, Bulgaria, Slovenia and United Kingdom (Project duration: 2015 – 2017)
www.signsforhandshakes.eu
www.facebook.com/signsforhandshakes
ABOUT THE PROJECT:
DEAF AT WORK : VIDOEGALLERY
To spotlight Deaf Role Models & Companies (Best-Practice-Examples at the workplace) is the best and self-determined way to bring information about Deaf Awareness to the employment sector. The video portraits give impressions of a variety of jobs, because: “Deaf can do anything – except hear!”
DEAF-YOUTH-TOOLBOX: Sign LanguageLexicon, CommunicationGuidelines, Youth Portraits
“Nothing about us – without us”: YoungDeaf people share tips and tricks for successful communication in the workplace and show important signs for everyday working life.
ENCOUNTER & DIALOGUE: Workshops for companies
S4H develops workshops for companies and provide an overview of relevant service centres for labour market inclusion in Austria, Bulgaria and Slovenia.
NETWORKING & SERVICE: BROCHURE
Networking with organisations of the employment sector as well as organisations of the Deaf Community is essential to build sustainable bridges to work for Deaf Youths’ entry in the regular job market and is a major part of the project. S4H establishes a NETWORKING MAP (Brochure) with a range of portraits and reports of Deaf Role Models, organisations and companies for promoting und supporting the “Deaf-friendly workplace”.
Contact:
Be part of our network!
Report about your work practice and be part of our network. Contact us, you are welcome!
signsforhandshakes@equalizent.com
Project lead:
equalizent – Schulungs- und Beratungs GmbH
www.equalizent.com
Disclaimer:
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication [communication] reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.

The territory is mostly mountainous with a mainly continental climate, with the exception of the Slovene Littoral that has a sub-Mediterranean climate and the north-western area that has an Alpine climate. Additionally, the Dinaric Alps and the Pannonian Plain meet on the territory of Slovenia. The country, marked by a significant biological diversity, is one of the most water-rich in Europe, with a dense river network, a rich aquifer system, and significant karst underground watercourses. Over half of the territory is covered by forest. The human settlement of Slovenia is dispersed and uneven.